davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
Proposed Amendments To- the Gnnstitu-
non PASSED 10y tie 9Oth Lcgi~-

SO. d. u. J. Il. SO. Joint resolution to
amend section ,1 OF article ID of thc
state CONSTITUTE ,u.
sect. Nt |tIrtuIN cd hy the lrgiAlut.r,.
OF fhrA'Atc ut loNns. That section 10 Dfnrii.
Gle Dos of the constitution De w amended %. to
read a. follows, to-WIt.
section IS. Ihr manuh.cturc sale aui c>-
change of intoxicating liquors, cIccpt for
Wrllcul mechanical, sHcitmcutnl aud scion.
Z DE PROPOSES. iS her. by prlAIll'.l in TIE
state OF TeNas. Tho legislator" shall, M the
mot .essiou h'ld Hftcr the HdOl ton of the
tmeninent' onnct necessary Jaws 10 pul this
provision into elect
section .. Tho foregoing constitutional
amendment ~lnil bcEuhmitird ID a vote of tho
gun inca rlcctors of the state OF Tr>ns at "a
cl,ct'0u to he held for that puruo-c ON the first
Thursday In August, lss7, ut Wh ich election uil
voters iayoring said proposed amendment
-hau have written ~ printed On their ballots.
" FLOR State prohibitions and ul-r VutIus
against ruii Amendment shall have
~uN,.. a., nuni.i "n .,h'ir ballot,
Of thc ttut ia h,rebt directed to issue the me-
rc.ssly punI'cat.nu ion said election under tllr
existing lection avs Of The state
Appr1yci, March I, l-s7
No.--ls J. T.. No.II JOINT rssolutlon to
amend section 70 article 4. of the constitution
of ihc state ct Texas.
SECTION ). 30 81 resolved hy tho legislature
az he tate of IrNak. That section -. N ur-
tcic3 Of the con timtiou ufthc Gintr Of Texas.
be su amended ns 10 hereafter rcad NJ f. loss.
section "A. The mpmbcrs of tho Icyl~IHture
shall receive from IA" public treasury such
compensation for thcir services ~ fIny De- pro.
ylici by law, not rArccdiug nyV dollar. per
daY iot the first ninety DAYS uf each -,,, ion.
tu after that not exceeding Two dollars pcr
day lot the remainder Of thc session. In al o.
diuontu mo per diun the members oieAch
house hhll be- cutiti'i 10 u not cage IN going
T. aud fcturulus from the scat Of government.
viii ID mileage shall not cAc,ed i've dullars
for every tw,uty-uy mil, us. tlcdi-tAuco 10 b,.
computed by we usnf' u and most u rect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

4, 'Hc.r weary dun, tchiu., life.
~ gone scusa' or, relieved IN
N minute by me 'utlcurt AMI
n y .ior Warranted A. drug.
Potter Drug CO.., Bustou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

ArpLE~--Aldcu process, evupurnt"d 49,
No. ! sliced 1c. bright quarters li s@6.
BRAN-ro Jobbcrs at mills, sacked Nc g.
owl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

MnrN'' ,fcit GnoI to cuoicc. s,tti b..
romWou Go mcd.ulr. 0Un- a..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
hIDNEY PAINS.

'N sNcals. skin biemlshos. and
'uilcura -uuap.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
Political Matters.

The latest returns OF tine election in
Kentucky, held oa Monday, indicate u
tight vote, with some Democratic losses.
General Bnckner's majority for Cover
nor is estin atsd 1t less than 20. 900, and
his plurality over his Republican oppo.
naDt at abuut $4,000. Tne labor vote,
except in Kentou County, was "nomi.
nal Local option carried two and
perhaps three counties. There will be
about 80 Democratic majority in the
Legislature on joint ballet. Two Labor
candidates ana perhaps four Prohibi
tionists arc believed TO bs elected to the
Legislature. Returns from "a Lelisla-
tive Districts chow The following re-
suit: Democrats 40; Republicans, 13;
Labor, l; Prshibitionist, l. An almost
unanimous vote has been cast In favor
LOT Constitutional Convention, and
Fsyette County has voted against the
whipping post.
Tho Prohibitionists of Maryland, in
State Convention at Glyndon. yes ier.
oay, nominated the following ticket:
For Governor, Summerfleld Bald win Of
Baltimore; Attorney General, James
Pollard of Baltimore; Comptroller,
Thomas Z Wright OF Cambridge.
The Republican State Com mittee OF
New York met yesterday aud selected
Saratoga as the place and September IA
rs toe Date for the meeting of the State
Convention.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
Death OF an Old Woman.

Mary Gross, a oo'ored woman, who
formerly lived In New Garden town.
ship, died at the Chester County aims.
house last Tuesday morning, aged 1l9
yeara. She was born In Pencader Hun.
dred, New Castle County, DEL, In 1853.
Of slave parents. Her maiden name,
Mary Wooafork, ia so registered by q
Mr.. Woodfork, aud her mother WAS .
servant OF Mr.. Woodfork's, and was
raised by him, as was also the above
named Mrs. Gross, whose first husband
WAS q Spauiard, by whom ehs had two
children. William Vance OF Kennett
Square, the oldest now living. 10 In his
81st year. Some time after the death OF
her first husband she married Nathan
Gross, by whom she had nineteen chill
dren. making in all twentv one, several
OF whom are deceased. Until recently
she has been quite smart and would
walk a mile or two without any trouble.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
Earthquakes Again.

Earthquake shocks we;e felt on Tues.
day 10 portions Of Alabama, Tennessee,
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois. The
shock at Nashville was felt at IL 81 ..
m. 1t shook some articles off d table
In the police headquarters "and woke
up members of q fre company In the
eastern portion of the city" At St.
Louis the vibrations lasted five to eight
seconds, the movement being from
south to north, and people III the west
ern part Of the city were awakened
from sleep. A. Evansville, Indiana,
three tremors were felt. At Jonesboro,
Illinois, . rumbling sound WAS heard
and pictures were shaken from walls.
At Cairo, Illinois the tremors lasted
thirty seconds and many olocks were
stopped. At Huntsville, Alabama.
sleepers were awakened By the noise
aud motion. A vibration from south to
north was followed by tremor Of
twelve seconds duration.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
"BEEHlvE,"
3O6 MARKET ST.

The last call or opportunity to
find a good assortment Of Sa-
teens at cut prices.
Every day makes the stock
smaller. To create a little pic.
mic for the help behind the
counter we have marked down a
lot of extra Fine Sateens, sold
in Philadelphia as French, 25c
down to l5c., &c. a yard less
than agents price.
Best makes of real French
from Csc. a yard up.
A lot of Crinkle Seersuckers
cut down from 10 to &c. Worth
&c. by the case to make.
The balsnce Of our Crazy
Crepes to go for 1Oc a yard.
Fine Bstistes from Is and
l2ac. down to l0c.
A few Cream Stripe India
Linen from zoe. down to 121c
Wemean the cut price shall make
you take away all our summer
goods.
The entire balance of oul
stock of Swiss and Lace Flounc
|ings must 60 at the cut prices.
We had rather have q little OF
your MONEY than carry over the
balance of the Parasol stock
See how liberal we are.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
Tho Length Of n Lifetime.

With the view of ascertaining the
length Of time that men do live and
the number of years that they should
live, investigations have been made by
one of our magazines and the opinion
OF number of physicians gathered.
The result discloses some interesting
facts, figures and theories.
DR.. Dunlap's investigations show
that the life of man Is naturally much
greater than the ordinary estimates,
the usual average of 33 or 35, even the
Scriptural limit of three score and ten.
He holds few men live the number Of
years for which nature destined them,
being generally cut short by dissipa-
tion, carelessness, an unhealthy eli
mate, or some other cause; but were
human beings cared for like animals,
were they governed and controlled by
other persons, and everything done to
make their lives as long as possible. as
we do with horses, cows, ETC., man
kind would be surprised at the span of
life nature has endowed them with.
and cen!enarians would cease to be
curiosity, The late Prof Faraday
fixed the duration of life at 100 years,
that being the age to which man ought
to live and would live unless cut short
prematurely by accident or his own
crime of carelessness. DR.. Farr en-
tertained the same view, and supported
it by the strongest evidence from nat
ural history. From 20 to 40 one is a
young man, from 40 to 60 middle age,
from 60 to so elderly and from 80 to
100 old.
Prot. j. r. Buchanan agreed with
the other scientists, but went some
what further. He was convinced that
both popular opinion and the medical
profession underrated the limits Of
human longevity, and declared that
when men would be bred and trained
with as much care as horses and cattle
are, the limits of human life would be
placed at 140 years instead of 100.
The gratifying fact in this connec'
ton is that while there may not have
been more centenarians than there
were, proportionately, two or three
hundred years ago, it is demonstrated
that the average of human life is grow.
ing longer every decade, in conse-
quence of the better care taken. In
this century life has been increased
nearly ten years in civilized countries
simply by the improvement in
sanitary methods, despite our
careless, reckless manner of llv-
ing, the lack of proper food, the in
sufficient quarters and care taken of
the poorer classes. The great gain
has been made in saving infant life.
and by the increasing and more widely
diffused knowledge of the law of
health. The average of human life
has been prolonged BY preventing the
massacre of the innocents, as we'll as
by new discoveries in curatives and
sanitary appliances.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
A Deiiehfftll Trlp.

Those who wieh to enjoy delightful
trip on the river should take the
steamer Wilmington from Fourth street
wharf at 4.15 O'Clock any day In the
week and ride as far as Marcus Hook
whore the steamer Brandywine is met
and on which they eau return to this
oity, reaching here shorty after 6
O'Clock. This is one Of the most de.
lightful trips imaginable, and no mat
ter how close or oppressive |. may be In
the heated city thosu who take 1t will
enjoy health giving, invigorating
breeze on the river and return homo re-
fIeshea, with ap appetite for their sup
per at which they will be astoaiehed.
One or two Of these trips weekly 10 the
best preventative known for cholera In
fantum, and children who are SICK or
debiiitated receive more benefit by this
meaos than by the use OF medicine.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
Weary Of Lifo.

Sunday evening man named Thos.
Graves, who, with his wife, boards at
the Hotel Kukwood, took q heavy dose
OF laudanum with the evident intention
Of ''shp fling off this mortal COLL" The
act 1t IL said w0s prompted by jealousy,
and before making the sttempt he wrote
a letter to relative in this city In
which be stated that when 1t was re-
ceived he would be corpse. rompt
action saved his II ., and there is now
no doubt but he will recover. Those
who are acquainted with his wife rep.
recent her as being q very estimsbls
lady, devoted to him, and say that his
jealousy WAS without the slightest
cause.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
BAptizsd In the AheIipot,

Fonrtssn persons we're baptized In
tie ShellDot creek, Brandywiue Hun
dred, last Sunday, by the Rev. Johp
Thorp, pastor Of Newark Union Church,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Bendrickson
of Mt. Salem, and The Rev. G. X Stead
of this city. There were several hun.
dred persons present, and the cere'
monies were OF q solemn and impress
sive nature.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
ThauRs TO the Veteran Guard.

The delegation from Watson and Bir-
ney Posts Of New Castle, which visited
this city last Monday evening In sddi-
tiou 10 the resolution of thanks which
they pre- ented to Smyth Poet and THEIR
guards, also presented a similar set
nicely framed 10 the Vstersn Guard. 1t
was received with thanks, and will NJ
doubt be highly przsd as n enento OF
a pleasant occasion, and CT the fraternal
feeling which should prevail among
the n EN- bers of the G. A. u.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
.Pennock & Foreman,
8. E. Cor. Fifth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.
CLOSING our GALE

Owing to falling health, ofier my large
and varied stock Of goods and substan .,Ai
Clothing at rs per cent. discount. 1t ON
sists OF dress, business and work suits, odd
pants, coats and vests for men and boy, for
spring, summer, fall and winter. Al oaca
linen and seersucker coats and v,sts.
Ladies' and gents oabas, travelling bars
and straps. Collars, shirts, under year,
overalls, Jumpers, knit coats, gloves, hos ries.
umbrellas, suspenders, steroscopes and
views, purses, albums, trimmings and goods
In the piece, made to order, or sold by the
yard. Open Saturday evenings un II 10
O'Clock; other evenings until O'Clock. Also.
will sell nv store and dwelling, Ill Mar
ket street, Wilmin mington, Delaware, at fair
a2s-eod.sm oYKUs STERN.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com plsiD'
you have printed guarantee on eve y
bottle Of 5hiloh'a Vitalizer. 1t nevs
falls to cure. Sold by N. b. Danforth,
cor. End 8 Market streets,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
ErlAnda AnarfaHIY

Thomas Steward of this city was one
OF the speakers at the Friends Western
Quarterly meeting, at London Grove,
Pa, On the 25th ult. Circular meetings
will be held In Mill Greek Hundred on
the second first day in september.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
DR.. j. MIILER'8
VEGETABLE
EXPEcT0RANT.

This Invaluable Medicine is 40
KnowledRsd by the thousands TO bo The
BEST Cough Medicine in the world
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ,HosIsen esa
Inflammation Of the Threat and Mouth
Whooeing Dough, Canker, hssa, &C., there
10 no medicine now in use that has performed
more cures.
eral substance; It Is also free from laudanu u
or SOU Ills; II may be taken at any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all aruVgtats. $50
and u bottle. Il MORO An Il SONS,
Prop, Providence, X. 1
Dr. Haynes' Arabian Balsam Is un
equaied ior OIou). Try it. 26c. and 81. at
Druggists marieowem
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03
MORNING, NOON : NIGHT

We continue to study the wants
of the people to be clothed, and
as a resul we make it tough
for competition in endeavoring to
to keep pace with us in supply
ing the clothing trade. We call
attention this week to Our i'm
mense line of summer clothing,
such as Pongee Silk, Mohair
and Alpaca Drapete'de Coat
and Vests, and an endless Va
riety of Seersuckers for Men,
Youths and Boys; all sizes, from
the small boy to the giant. 48 or
20 in. Give us call We will
gladly show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

.L.hG No. ltlt
focIj snd bath.
pe' nonh. Apply
62-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

Y NJ. Il WEST
~ focms and bath.
" a. L. h. TAT.
FelLe. Iyle.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

h sfORb fR P-
/. Apply 70 ROB.
ETtniLg build,rK.
/ .lotf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

pA HOUSEWIFE
1. tam and gas: ont
. Z. a.E et. iYSG3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

|Ur The FIN Est
hne hun1red. Del.,
oL, Gu new b.6 D.R.
bod buildings. Fiult
u 6: address J j.
kt. iyn.ti
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

FuUD 1ED. Il hAiiIi
E.s new, kppiy at
fh.piey Els. ll-u
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

kLtRY PLANTS.
stsees market. be-
s.'eets. iy2,.uts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

.hEp HOUSE III
t. apply 10 a. u.
Gee.- lyit 2i
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

| |bWtLLlkG. COS
R-y brick. ! tooms
pc ysrd. Lot III feet
Il 2 ". ith e.. al q
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

NJ ms. WITH
4 W. corner 7;h and
l al e,f
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

sr.DY MARklED,
Is,sa;spd, Z TO care i o.
s'tsrSi tessrIisge'. nd snd mot no,
Nv 81 ct
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

Prl
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

|rRINrEnpEa L ~
n; 5 .srnsrf. one !
sItn cali.sain q ,sn, ~
ks,sss "vsLnely,,', Ia
Vii, Del. slN
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

6y CLERK HAV.
~. oi ppoE.reepinx.
4l,.ng. giyirg resi'
I..spt Oh e1pcrien CO.
"' al-bt
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

HN.,-I..a. !. nND
Eseg IT, ecaoiry, 8 m'l,; ,,,,,
% ~ eVr rsilr oads; mus. J
" tuood place ana n;
f. Farmer tnta o.
Il" ly2I.ot'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-03

re WEpllru NJ
Sc,t,s. res.anrsnis OF
Vn Vnsec,mncdsed BY
S,s lnulliseoce Oi.
'' ,20-tf
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-07
MARTINsBURc, ". VA,
THURSDAY JULY { 1887.
oas.r Sotless 3 psnn.ylyanla.

Queer Notions In Pennsy1vnnin.
In the LEI serious affairs Of life with the
Pennsylvania Dutch they are not lacking
iii queer notions and practices. They In
sist on having their hair cut when the
moon Is lii Leo, that Il may grow strong
and wiry, or In Aries, that Il may curl
like i split dandelion stem; and II they
pare their cOrns when the moon IS waning,
Is III duty bound, they win disappear.
Their plump daughters also have 3 few
.supersfitions which have been tilnorously
handed down from mother to child, that
are cherished, womnnlike, fondly and In
secret. Should yOu ever see one Of these
.nuidens astride house yatd dog, or the
cate, Or the bars, enduring such physical
torment like humble penance, under the
dim HrI,t OF tie moon, Il, not disturb her.
She will simply be prop. iating good for
t-lne as to marriage. Nor viii she ever
lcok through window glass, or over her
Iefs shoulder, at q new moon. She dis
likes bringing flowers III doors, for that is
III omen Of i'll fortune, in that the bride
groom should always conc before the
towers. IL She cherish in some little cor
ncr Of the garden d pretty bed Of snap
dragons, she does so from her firm belief
ID its potency destroying the evil love
charms Of her rivals; or, Il she discovers
such evil charm to exist, she may dispel Il
by lying yigilantly awake three nights IN
ccssion until the midnight growing d
tie cock Il 4
Iii secret she also arnrses herself By
c.@tc,i.ns. snnils and letting them crawl II
t.l.lIy :pread oaken ashes on the hearth,
: o. before the fireplace, to trace the initial
lc..er Of ler true lovers name. II she 81
IS lei early, laying. her l,sirtcrs, crossed,
III &c foot Of hcr bed, placing o looking
gss....ss under her pillow, and awaken In the
fsight- end whEt lass would not with such
expectancy in her hesErt by striking 3
LIT quickly, she viii see her lovers face
III tie glass. Another delight Of her sim
RE heart aud lie il s'hnir snatching, !
s.iiic.i Is not Of the l.ind indulged in b.
LEI. i.larricd American sister. When th.
ncw moon has arisel she suddenly opens
tie house door, ard thrusts her trem
IsIing hand out into the night Tor 3 lock q
Tier lovers hair. II III the good spirit
tre with her hopes she viii not seel
sAniiss, for some sturdy Dutch lad, II
league with the fairies, Is more thar
fEely To be Loyalty in waiting outside &
tins provide her with the longed fol
locks, ID ycritable color and kind. Edgal
Il. Wakenan's Letter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

a gentleman having been cured Of
Nervous Progtration, Seminal Weak
nes6, Premature Decay, and AL the evil
effects Of early indiscrefi0n and youth
fuI folly, Is anxious to make known -
Others the simple modeof err z nllnE
To those who wish, and OIL ,DUuLs
WIN give him their symptoms, he win
send lfree) by return mail. q copy Of the
recipe 20 successfully used IN his case
Address, in confidence, JAMES w.
PMKNEx, - Cedar ST., n. =.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-07
szrfinsbnra Gazette
Published daily except Sunday BY
&. VERNON ALER g CO.,
No. g West Martin treet,
MARTrNsBURo, w. VA

TThe DAILY EVENING GAzErrE
viii be served by carriers or mailed to
subscribers In the city at Id cents
per week, collectible every Saturday
evening 81 mailed to any address IN
the United States At 35cents per month,
81 90 for three months, SLIGO for SIX
months, Or S3.7o per year, Invariably ~
ddvance.
Address ali communications 70
aAzETFEE.
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.
Entered At the Postroffce at Mar
tinsburg, West Va, as Second Class
Matter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-07

Celebrated Crystal Flour be had at all the groceries
ii town in 9th sacks Use sack then You will be convn
cd that il what you have been looking for and want Dbl
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-07

II 4 an invaluable companion III every School.
and ~ every Fireside. Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. q c. MIRIAM g CO.,
Springfield, Mass, .. 3 \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-03
Reward for a Kings Head

SAN Francisco, April 2.-Captain
Mccullough, who arrived a few days
age, in command of the brig William G..
ruin, from the Sandwich Islands, re-
lates a remarkable story of Chinese
emnitY against King Kalakaua. He
states that certain Chinese firm paid
bribe of $4,000 to a native officer
holding high position, to secure his
influence in obtaining the exclusive
right to sell opium IL the Hawaiian
Kingdom, and that the Chinese firm in
question failed to secure the prize.
They then demanded the return of the
bride, which was refused. McCulloch
further states that the Chinese have
decided not to submit to what they
consider an outrage, and when he left,
the walls OF Honolulu were covered
with hand bills in Chinese, Offering
reward of $1,000 for the head of King
Kalakaua. 1t is said the guards have
been doubled about the palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-03
Dangerous.

In the rear of Hannaman &. Co. 8
laundry, there are a number of deeu
cesspools, Immediately under an i'm
mense tank of water. There are four,
each one about six feet square and
fifty or sixty feet deep, which have
been sunk and curbed with stout two
by-four timbers; but the nature of the
ground through which they have been
dug. being chiefly composed of quick
sand, they are liahle to cave in at any
moment. Marshal Solomon and Nuis-
ance Inspector Salmon were around in
the vicinity of the covered holes a day
or two ago, and had left but
few moments when the north
one caved in. The crash of the curb
timbers and the hollow thud of the
falling earth startled the neighborhood,
and remarks were frequent that the
Messrs. Solomon and Salmon were
lucky in not being drawn into the
gaping hole and seriously hurt. A new
cesspool is nearly completed near the
others, which looks somewhat danger
Gus, considering the above facts, with
the weight of the large tank to increase
the chances. of another cave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-03
stanton,a Dedication

New YORK, April AT the Office of
George K. Sistare G. Son, the Broad
Street brokers. it is said shat the firm
has been notified that their Detroit
agent. Alexander Stanton. left for parts
unknown on Monday last. An account
ant has been sent to Detroit and is
now examining the books of Mr..
Stanton. From all indications. it seems
that there IS shortage of $4,000. The
firm say that it is singular that the loss
is so small, considering Stanton's op-
portunities. The dedication seems in
such a shape that Robert L. Stanton,
the Detroit millionaire, and a brother
OF the defaulter, is bound for nearly
the entire amount. Alexander Layton
and his family had high position in
Detroit society, and his wife is said to
be completely Frustrated by her bus
band s act. The agent of Sistare & Son
has been unable TO obtain an interview
with her.